closely tied to him, yes. i think he does. it's well documented, that any they also work for him under the presidential july 25th request number of banks in the united to investigate his rivals an executive branch as well. states of america, did pressure or allow people to sign illegal order. they have been given independence before but i think and said vindman did the right thing and exactly what he was things have changed, certainly documents for mortgages that strained to do when reporting they're clearly financially after the mueller investigation. would not be able to maintain, his concerns about the president's phone call. >> federal government works for the economic crisis hits, and if you're waiting to hear the american people. good to have you on. then those individuals are similar from the republican another day and audio lawmakers, you shouldn't. so far there's been barely a recording that raises questions victims of the banks for doing peep. things that were inappropriate, a few have said it's about michael bloomberg's record inappropriate. but as a whole the party is on race. and they've been fined for that. the former mayor joins me to ignoring democrats' calls for an explain why. on the other hand, mike after 50 years of holdups, bloomberg created a program in investigation. new york, i know this for a speaker nancy pelosi criticized we may be on the cusp of a brand the president and attorney general calling their fact, to prevent people from new constitutional amentment. involvement in the stone case an abuse of power. first, nevada's powerful losing their homes through mortgage foreclosure. >> the president this week labor union takes on bernie mike bloomberg is the person who helped to build up housing demonstrated once again that he sanders. there's a whole lot of backlash. does have -- has no respect for stay with us. of backlash. stay with us opportunities in new york city. and so i think it is a the rule of law. misreading or misunderstanding barr has deeply damaged the rule it cleans away odors and freshens for 1200 hours. of law by withdrawing the doj's of mike, describing what others have said, but his actions in sentencing recommendation, the breathe happy with febreze plug. new york city are the exact opposite. act of interference in trump's so this is a narrative that's going on here that is just othroughout the country for the past twelve years, retribution against lead inappropriate and wrong. attorney in the stone case. mr. michael bloomberg is here. >> mr. mayor, let me ask you one the attorney general has stooped to such levels, he's lied to vo: leadership in action. other question when it comes to

mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together congress for which he will be in in the fight for gun safety laws, st stop-and-frisk. to improve education, and to develop innovative ways to help it is a policy that ran through contempt. he has engaged in these his three terms here. >> katy, i don't main to cut activities. teens gain the skills needed to find good jobs. what a sad disappointment. across you. it was a policy in practice in >> next month, bill barr will obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when new york city before mike appear before the house bloomberg became mayor of the judiciary committee and expect city of -- so i want to be sure democrats to ask him to explain we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. that people know that. >> it spiked, the numbers bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. his relationship with the zramatically rose when mayor president and why it seems he's bloomberg was the mayor here. doing donald trump's political bidding. both barr and trump have denied what's the time? device: a dime is ten cents. coordination in the stone case. severe cold or flu? and they started to lessen, go but when asked by reporter the take control with theraflu. down, only after a court deemed president did not rule out powerful, soothing relief it was unconstitutional in pardoning stone and oddly to defeat your worst cold and flu symptoms fast. practice here. and then the mayor appealed it. claimed that nobody knows why stone who was convicted of lying device: (sneezes) he never apologized for it. theraflu. the power is in your hands. to congress and intimidating a he defended it for quite a long time. and he only started apologizing witness both federal crimes, was so chantix can help you quit slow turkey. in legal trouble in the first for this and we checked this in place. >> a man leaks classified along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. november of 2019 after he information, highly classified, declared he was running for with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease they give him two months. president. does that not sound disingenuous roger stone for doing nobody into quitting so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. to you? even knows what he did, in fact >> i know the person, i know his they said he intimidated when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, heart, and i know he was somebody, that person said he sincere, and he actually had no idea he was going to jail you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. for that, that person didn't stop chantix and get help right away apologized before. >> i'm sorry if i got that a

want to press charges, they put if you have changes in behavior or thinking, him in for nine years. aggression, hostility, depressed mood, little off. >> you asked me a question -- it's a disgrace. suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, >> are you considering a pardon? you sked me a question. >> i don't want to say that yet, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, but i tell you what, people were let me try to answer the or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions. question. hurt viciously and badly by he apologized when he decrease alcohol use. apologized. the issue is, and if you're use caution driving or operating machinery. going to talk about these corrupt people, and i want stop-and-frisk, i think it's to thank -- if you look at what tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems. also fair and responsible to happened, i want to thank the the most common side effect is nausea. justice department for seeing fake talk about the fact that this horrible thing. talk to your doctor about chantix. there were owner over 600 and i didn't speak to them by the way, just so you understand. homicides a year when he became the mayor. >> joining me "washington post" they were already using stop and white house bury chief phil frisk which is constitutionally rucker a co-author of a very allowed. and yes, the stops did go up, stable genius. and also crime did go down. when mike left office, there also annie carney. were 48% fewer homicides in new phil, i feel like there's a the most common side effect is nausea. wheneveryone is different.a, york. 9,200 fewer during thinks years paragraph you could have cut and which is why xfinity mobile created a different kind of wireless network. in office. pasted many times. some of trump's top aides have one that saves you money also a 39% reduction in the counseled him against speaking by letting you design your own data - out on legal matters warning him giving you more choice and control compared prison -- to other top wireless carriers. >> the vast -- it could wrongly influence >> let me fin szish the vast proceedings because officials at now you can choose unlimited, shared data, the just tus department or majority, somewhere around 80% elsewhere would need they needed or mix lines of each and switch any line, anytime. to please him or risk has wrath. no one else lets you do that. or 90% were innocent and not

trump has often responded i have doing anything. a right to say whatever i you design your own data with xfinity mobile. it's wireless reimagined. been saying that for a whole 88% innocent, many stopped. simple. easy. awesome. host of things throughout this are you seeing that even though nd half years? >> yeah, katy. 88% were innocent, even though that's why even though the president denies that hee made that, that is responsible for homicides going down? >> no. what i'm saying to you katy is that's a part of the reason why his views very clear. mike has apol jeezed. he admits that he did not fully he went on twitter to campaign see the damage that was being about the recommended prison sentence. it's not as if the attorney committed by this -- by the general doesn't know how to read aggress ichb nature of the twitter. the political appointees at the officers while at the same time justice department are well crime was going down in new york aware that roger stone is a city, which was his friend of the president's, a responsibility. he has made a mistake. the question is, after you longtime former adviser the president. realize that you've made a they knew what the president would want in this case. mistake, after you have been out the people that we interviewed some people say that's ridiculous. of office, after you've had some for that story yesterday pointed i dress how i feel. time to reflect, what are you trying to do going forward? out that the president is yesterday i felt bold with boundless energy. and that requires also, i'd say increasingly comfortable testing the bounds of the rule of law using his power in this way, in fairly, look at the greenwood this morning i woke up calm and unbreakable. part because the republican initiative, look at what mike party on capitol hill has been has said with regard to so kpom plooint and unwilling to tomorrow? who knows. challenge him. age is just an illusion. african-americans specifically about wealth building, about >> let's play some republican how you show up for the world, that's what's real. lawmakers reacting to this news. 100,000 new black businesses

with employees, about a million >> rather not there be political what's your idea? new black homeowners in the inner fooerns in such cases but i put it out there with a godaddy website. united states of america? i'd rather look at the details these are also plans and before i answer hypotheticals. make the world you want. proposals, many of which are >> pardon if you want -- do you comparable to what he did when i think that would be a good idea was mayor of new york, that no to go that route? >> it's the reason he's not made a decision, i assume that he is one else is talking about. none of us has ever been able to fix the past. not contemplating it seriously what you can do is try to do something for the future. at this point. >> he might be. there was a 42% increase in high he didn't rule it out and he's already been convicted on seven school graduation during his counts. >> but he didn't rule it in. time. >> the president has not ruled there was a 43% increase in teacher salaries during his on pardon for roger stone. would that be a good idea? time. the young men's initiative that >> he hasn't said he would do was solely focused on black and it. we'll wait until that happens if that happens. latino men to help them get >> that's on a pardon. jobs, help upgrade their skills, which was the program that i'd rather not he do that. i don't think he's contemplating president obama used as a model p seriously. to create my brother's keeper, and so we have to look at the let's wait see if that happens. toytality of someone's record in breaking news from capitol hill. there's not an expectation that the senate just passed a resolution reining in the evaluating where they are, what they've done. if it does happen these president's ability to declare you cannot fix the past. war on iran. but you can do something about joining me now nbc news the future. lawmakers would take any action? >> that would be a big break you have to atone for the past. congressional reporter leanne from how they've conducted and certainly mike has tried to do that and will have to themselves up to now. walled, well.

i would say those comments are eight senators joined democrats continue to do so. just kicking the can down the to pass this resolution. but he's also running for road, not wanting to comment on >> yeah, cady, the news is that it because following trump's president of the united states of america. they passed this legislation and he's not running for mayor of lead, and trump ais not being new york. in a bipartisan way. and lastly, katy, by the way, very clear on what he wants to whoa does this do? for all the talk about stop and do probably because he's in a it's a war powers resolution that parts guardrails around the frisk in new york city, that is re-election campaign and he would rather put that off until president's ability to declare still the pattern and practice after votes are finished being war. the raechb this came up and it's of the new york city police cast. >> let me ask you about john department. mike has been out of office for regarding iran specifically, is kelly, the former chief of because after the killing of staff-he's come out and said soleimani in early january, that -- excuse me -- tensions were really high with six years now. >> you're 100%. iran, a group of republican and i'm not saying anyone here is -- unacceptable. let me just read the president's >> i'm not eergtds. democratic senators o got response. we had john kelly response in together to ensure that the all i'm saying -- president doesn't engage in >> i've let you go on for quite the open. when i terminated john kelly some time and i appreciate? further military action against which i can't do fast enough he >> and i appreciate that. >> one more question. iran without congressional you talk about violent crime and knew full well he was in way over his head, being chief of i think you're attributing the approval. so republicans, there were eight staff wasn't for him. republicans who joined all decrease in violent crime to his came in with a bang, went out democrats to support this. with a women per, like so many they say that this is not a mayorty specifically or maybe this practice. rebuke of the president. but violent crime has been on xs, he missed the action and it's not trying to tell the the decline for many years. just can't keep his mouth shut. president anything. it's just trying to assert looking at a pugh stat right i thought xs was blocked out on now, the numbers, violent crime my paper because he said congressional power in the issue has fallen 51% between 1993 and of making war, really. something wrong. xs was something i couldn't say but it's still extremely 2018. i mean, it's been on the on television. significant, katy, that eight decline? >> but katy, i've actually, you

republicans decided to join this resolution, when these days on know, with every respect to you, in some senses he was somebody capitol hill, so few republicans i was mayor of philadelphia for eight years. are willing to cross the i can assure you that if you who it was believed was trying were reading stats that said to institute some order, trying president. and so and also this is a second that crime went up in new york to pull him back from his worst city, there would be only one time that they have done this person to blame, and that would instincts? regarding war powers. >> that was the john kelly at today it's iran. be the mayor. last year they did the same you can't have it both ways. the beginning when he came in. thing regarding yemen. he actually took steps and but he quickly showed that he they tried to constrain the initiatives to lower crime, stop president, and that country's and frisk was not the only one, wasn't really able to do that. and he did hate the job and made tensions as well. everyone should know that. the president, though, he says it very clear by the end of his he's going to veto it and he it goes to the credit of the new tenure was leaving early and york city police department. stomping out the door saying i'm leaving and never coming back. actually will. we all reported that last year but it still sends a strong it goes to the credit of getting people jobs, all the other fine or whenever he left at this message to the president. public servants in new york or point. >> not a veto proof majority, i just find that the timing of his coming out and speaking philadelphia, a 32% reduck ks interesting. he does this at a paid speaking during my earth years. event, after impeachment is you can't have it both ways. 55-45. tim kaine introduced this, and it requires there to be a debate if crime went up during that and vote in congress for any time, let me finish, i can over. like, what, why is he kind of -- escalation of hostilities with >> what's the goal? assu assure that you or someone else iran, and only iran, not abroad would be blaming mike bloomberg. >> -- speaking tub publicly now? more powers resolution. when he's already been if you it goes down you get the leigh ann caldwell. acquitted? and now john kelly has terrible credit to -- >> what do you say to people things to say about him. thank you for joining us. the president's response is kind of like clockwork, this is what cul union has chefs

we could have expected, this is like david arlette who was as he said, thrown against the wall, how he reacts when former aides knives outou end patted down, had all the stuff speak out against him. i think what is more curious culinary health care. taken out of his pockets when he about the timing -- after vocal backlash, many of was innocent? >> it's almost like he is often >> well -- whom aurgd the said had >> let me ask my question? a rehabilitation tour in search >> i thought you did. >> i'm not finished. for another job or his next what do you say to people like paycheck. i don't know that. >> something like that. been attacked online. him who see michael bloomberg sort of like, whachz if all they're going to hold a press these people come out and speak running for president and feel out against the president in conceptual frebs. like he has not adequately november after the election if he's re-elected? addressed the practice, his what was the purpose of that at feelings? we had the audio come out where sanders people were quick to that point? >> phil rucker, briefly, are any join the fight. he was talking about xeroxing a pete buttigieg touted his own aides or anyone out there saying, we're not quite sure plan. elizabeth warren who like bernie description of a black or brown what donald trump could do next? supports medicare for all came to the union leadership's person and distributing that top defense. sanders, who was endorsed by >> sure. they don't know what he could do cops and saying that's who you nevada's largest teachers union next. and actually very few aides are stop. what do you say to that when trying to do what kelly tried to last month, is viewed as one of do in those early months of his the labor friendliest mayor michael bloomberg is running for president to be president of everybody in this tenure of chief of staff, which country and maybe they feel like candidates. in a union state like nevada, if is to rein in the president. his apology right before he not bernie, then who then? rather they're letting the president do as he pleases. joining me now, president of the announced wasn't actually sincere? association of flight attendants it's not -- he's not sat down for a lot of interviews on this it's very much a presidency of sara nelson, and john nicols. subject on national broadcast. one at this point with the staff i welcome him to do it here. working for him, or advisers, trying to execute his orders. i want to start with you, john. >> okay. >> what do you say to them? and do what he wants done.

in this race, bernie sanders is >> you asked me about four and in this case it was to questions and i'm going to try change that prison sentence seen as one of the most friendly to get through them all. recommendation for roger stone. of the candidates towards the >> it's one question. labor unions. but this is a race full of >> two, three, four. >> phil rucker, annie carney, there was a lot packed in. people, full of candidates, who i'm going to try to address them guys, thank you so much. are trying to uphold workers' all. the more things change, the more first and foremost to david, they stay the same. rights. it's a friendly race for the i've been stopped by the police joining me now, sam nunberg. unions in general. talk to me about the specific before, and not even had his you are somebody who knows roger fight and what it means more level of experience. stone well, the president's it is a horrifying experience. broadly? relationship with roger stone >> sure. all of these candidates are i mean, i would apologize to him well. >> long and complicated, essentially pro-labor, all the for how that occurred and how he 40-years bond, introduced major candidates. some of them have strong felt. and, you know, i am hopeful through roy cohn. certainly as we move forward roger was friendly with trump as pro-labor records. that mike will have more well. they have had a relationship senator sanders has been that is rocky. one of the reasons i think that endorsed by national nurses and the postal workers. opportunities, whether on your show or someone else's, to more personally address that the justice department here was joe biden has some significant particular situation. going to make him a sacrificial but i certainly understand how endorse. david feels, and i certainly lamb as opposed to flynn, this from firefighters, ibw, lectal workers, and others. feel bad about that. is the way the president acts. you see labor support when people see someone else now going for a higher office, distributed around. again, mike bloomberg cannot do he says very bad things about them but then when push comes to in some states like nevada, anything about, in 2020, the shove there is a sense of there are unions that have a loyalty and friendship there. things that happened between >> are you surprised it's tremendous amount of influence. happening now? from what you know, i know you 2002 and january of 2014. still talk to folks in that culinary workers are highly you cannot change the past.

world, are pretty plugged in, do influential. they have org nooirzed around but you can try to make amends. you know if the president was you can try to do things for the being restrained or constrained las vegas and around the state. being anywhere but on good terms future. in the way he might have wanted and yes, he is running for a with them is a tough place to be different office. and the power and the to speak up publicly against going into a nevada caucus. responsibility and the authority stone in the past and then what to even use more of the federal >> do the members of that government's resources to changed? >> the president was being particular union generally vote address many of the issues that advised by certain members of in line with the leaders of that you're talking about. the white house counsel, doj, union, though, john? and so the question is, how do >> one of the things that's important to understand is that you move forward? i think that he was sincere. that what roger did was worse in every you knunion, you have i respect and appreciate if and deserved a harsher penalty. other people don't think so. who will follow the you know yoen line and people who won't. and that will be a difference of when you know john corn but the culinary workers have opinion. been very effective and very you can always make a atone for european, i'm not surprised he kind of -- they've remained in actions but you can only do that said he would hope he's not if you're allowed to try to move close touch with their members. forward and talk about the pardoned. roger does not have a lot of and so when they communicate things that you want to do. with their members, i think it the lessons that you have friends. his biggest addvo cat are like does have an influence. learned. what's said today at the press i think mike has learned a lot. through this process, had some conference is a big deal, and tucker carlson. what happened at the end -- barr frankly how these relations go time for reflection. lastly, i guess i would say and and timothy shay are lying. back and forth matters a lot-one maybe, again, because he's not a they knew about the stensing thing i'll note is that today senator sanders tweeted support talker and rather is a doable memo. they haven't denied it either. for the culinary workers in an and doesn't brag about the left to their own worst devices things he's done since out of in my opinion, these career effort they're doing -- in some office, whether the great health care negotiations they're efforts on his ownfully land tlo involved with. civil serve antsz, they give a i think there play be some pi or bloomberg, he's put people attempt at bridge repair. >> some acknowledgment that he's to work in his company.

going to need them in nevada. i was at a meeting of folks seven- to nine-year sentence, it sara, when it comes to union talking about 15, 16, 17 now was astronomical, while at the same time trying to delay the support, what i've heard from bloomberg terminal technicians. flynn sentence. folks is that on sanders and on the president hasn't fired any they will get jobs, move on with of these people too. warren, their medicare for all their lives. he removes them, pushes them plans are going to kill them, he hasn't really talked about out. >> why though would the it's not going to kill their those kinds of things either so president feel more free to go candidacy, i should say -- not all is not for naught here. out and say, i'm not going to going to help them take away it is not all bad and nothing mention how i feel about a what many see as great packages else happened. you are talking about one of the pardon or rule it out or feel for health care that union most successful -- members are not going to want to >> i think people question a more free to free about roger record that he had and when he stone's sentence today? was the impeachment trial and get rid of in favor of medicare was mayor. being acquitted for it something for all when they don't necessarily know what medicare they're asking a portion of the that removed any remaining for all would look like? record. >> let's look at the whole >> i think that's a flawed record. >> we are allowed to question boundary he still had around him? >> i don't think so. talking points because there are union members who have good had the sentencing memo come out health care plans and those who whether portions -- during the impeachment trial, i think the reaction would have don't. i know every time we go to the >> i get that. table with the plans where we do been the same, especially when >> where that person stands now, have good health care plans, especially if they're running it was during his own defense for president of the united attorneys giving their own it's about diminishing those and states. it is what we do to donald trump arguments and knowing he was going to be acquitted. taking away things we barringand every single day and it is what we'll do to every single one of i think that once a sentencing before and paying for them now. the candidates in the race. memo like this -- you have to this is a record -- remember there is the other everyone understands across the >> i have no problem with that. political consideration. >> this is a record that stopped people would advice the bored and the country, president, well, don't pardon as we just said over 600,000 for-profit health care doesn't people, 88,000 of those were roger, you know, until after the work and where unions are united

election. however, this is a great talking innocent. point for anyone that is going is on that, and also that health it is one folks out there to be running against the care for all is the way to go. believe he should answer the culinary workers are questions about directly to a president, saying, you're a very certainly raising the issue that close advocate, friend of yours journalist or to those affected they have gained incredible was sentences for seven to nine not just on a stage with a political power in nevada and years on on obstruction. podium but actually answer -- this is a victimless crime. been able to put together a health care infrastructure that >> i expect -- >> if you don't like the >> and then you can -- he can works for their members, and they want to make sure that bring up every other thing he sentencing guidelines, then pass a federal law that uniforms that's protected. and i think it's important to believes he's accomplished and whether or not he feels that note that both elizabeth warren senning guidelines. and bernie sanders have said mitigates that and whether or that that's kparktly what they not people feel that mitigates it's up to the prosecutors. that. want to do, make sure that that's for them to decide. >> once again i would say nobody we are here asking questions. at the justice department is everyone who has what they have being honest about this former philadelphia mayor -- including bill barr. they should have left the today is pro erkt it'd, but that we're raising the floor so we >> i would ask you to do a fair sentencing mellow in. can raise the roof for the whole >> why is he going after amy country and make sure everyone examination of the whole record. berman jackson? >> thank you so much for joining she's not the one that decides is covered with health care. >> sara, why is your union not us. >> sure, katy. about paul manafort? after 50 years of hurdles, endorsed a candidate? we may about to get a brand new >> he's misinformed. >> our union much like many of i don't know why says that. the national unions has not constitutional amendment. stay with us. cologuard: i think that's the years and the endorsed, and left that to the media but i think that when they asked her excuse me, she worked locals. we're turning out the vote. on the manafort case, it was all five top candidates have clearly connected to the stone labor plans that are better than case. he asked for her to reyou coos anything that we have today. herself. elizabeth warren and bernie she said something along the sanders have plans that exceed lines almost directly that, for example the right to communicating to the president that this is not an exoneration secondary strikes, which is

important in industries in every of any russian influence. industry today where contract i would take that as if she work is taking away from union should from the appearance of jobs, and we have to have the ability to have these secondary impar yashlt -- >> are you asking somebody, a judge, to recuse themselves for strikes so we can hold employers the appearance of something when accountable. those are the strongest. colon cancer screening for this administration is nothing every single candidate with the people 45 plus at average risk. exception of mike bloomberg who but the appearance of some things are harder than you thought. doesn't mention unions one time everything? >> but they're supposedly and has a really poor record on and others are easier. like screening for colon cancer with me, cologuard. independent as well. unions, every single other they supposedly -- candidate has plans that are i'm noninvasive and you use me at home. >> waupzn't it exoneration? better than anything that we have today, and certainly when i'm also effective. that's a fact? i find 92% of colon cancers >> she was. that also came before the using dna in your stool. you compare them with donald president said that. trump, they're far and above so why wait? look, i think he's attacking -- over what we have today. we're going to be fighting for cologuard is not for those at high risk for colon cancer. >> but is it right to say that the democratic nominee, because false positive and negative results may occur. that nominee is going to be the the president feels that his ask your healthcare provider one who champions labor the if cologuard is right for you. justice department is something best. >> sara, let me ask you this. that he should be in control, most insured patients pay $0. that it's his justice you did go after pete buttigieg o not what he said, medicare for department, his government, he should be the one that makes the those who want it is a better option for you know yorpz. rules out congress, he should be you called it offensive and the one that gets decided how dangerous and a gross myth. let me ask you what you say to they get investigated, how, in his justice department? union members, your union does he feel like the federal members who might ask, i'm not government, the government as a sure about a government-run whole, is a lever for him to health care program.

i'm not sure that the quality of pull and push as he pleases? care is going to be as good as >> i think in inveso what i have now. i might not like my health insurance plan now, might not think it's fair, might worry about it, but at least i know the quality of care that i -- [ muted ]. >> 10, 15 years, our health care has been diminished. we've had to fight to hang on to what we had before. [ muted ] and the system is eroding. you can have the best plan in this health care system, and you can have a systems that crumbling. we have hospitals that are closing because the private equity firms are buying up hospitals. and closing them. and so we cannot have a for-profit system. that's not working. our members understand that. they do want to talk about policy that is going to maintain the plans they have today, the coverage they have today, i should say, and make sure that they still have access to good health care.

that is a discussion we immediate to have. but it's very hard to have in the middle of the presidential rates where the talking points are are you going to take on the insurance companies or not? >> thank you both. still ahead, an audio recording forces michael bloomberg to defend his record on race. and as bloomberg tries to talk about his plan on stop of frisk, one mans joins me. stay tuned. stay tuned ♪ today the house of ♪ applebee's new irresist-a-bowls representatives clear add hurdle to make the equal rights now starting at $7.99. amendment the 28th amendment to now that's eatin' good the constitution. in the neighborhood. the house voted to remove a deadline for states to ratify the amendment to guarantee women the same rights as men.

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deadline. and now, of course, it will go to the senate where many things are in sort of a holding pattern but it does need to be voted on by both the house and the senate in order to get rid of that original deadline that you mentioned. congress put in that deadline so congress can also remove it. >> when i was doing my research on this, when i was listening to how the house argued against and for it, replie.a. to become a constitutional amendment then it would be basically allowing abortion to be written into the constitution. it sounded like they were saying if you give equal rights to women then you allow them to do what they want with their own bodies. >> well, yeah. what a parade of horribles that would be. but you know, we already have the constitutional right to access abortion care and that has already been decided in 1973 in roe versus wade and didn't

need the equal rights amendment for us to get access to health care and autonomy over our own bodies. >> what about route bader ginsburg? he said they should start over because states rescinded and she said too much controversy and hope that is e.r.a. starts over with basically sounded like to get a clean bill of health, so there's no federal government surrounding it. >> yeah. i think the baseline most important thing to remember is that ruth bader ginsburg is saying we need an equal rights amendment and needs to be part of the constitution and very consistent about that since the 1970s. some people favor a start-over approach. other people say we have the three states. that's what's required by article v of the constitution and should be put in. i have a podcast about the equal rights amendment. it's called ordinary equality and the reason i called it is alice paul that wrote the amendment said there's nothing complicated about ordinary equality.

>> kate kelly, getting in a podcast plug, as well, thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. we'll be right back. but what i do count on is boost high protein. and now, introducing new boost women... with key nutrients to help support thyroid, bone, hair and skin health. all with great taste. new, boost women. designed just for you. new, boost women. oh no, here comes gthe neighbor probably to brag about how amazing his xfinity as michael bloomberg rises customer service is. in the poll, so does his i'm mike, i'm so busy. profile. the former republican turned good thing xfinity independent mayor of new york is has two-hour appointment windows. facing scrutiny that comes with they have night and weekend appointments too. being taken seriously as a he's here. bill? karolyn? presidential contender. nope! no, just a couple of rocks. that includes his record and comments on race and economics. on monday an audio recording download the my account app where he claimed you could xerox to manage your appointments making today's xfinity customer service a copy of minorities and pass it simple, easy, awesome. i'll pass. out to all the cops surfaced. so did a video, this one from

the 2008 finance crisis. >> it all started back when there was a lot of pressure on banks to make loans on everyone. redlining was when banks took whole neighbors and said people in these neighbors are poor, not going to be able to pay these off, tell your salesmen don't go, and then congress got involved, and said that's not fair. these people should be aible to get credit. >> redlining is a discriminatory that will do it for me this practice that denies loans to hour. people living in poorer areas. ali velshi, you might have heard but getting rid of that did not just scream at the end of the cause the crisis. break, i don't know if you heard it was caused by big banks using it, but he is here. predatory lending practices and >> i was confused. offering consumers across the thank you, katy. february 13th, the backlash of the justice department's spectrum loans they could not possibly pay back. decision to overrule the sentencing recommendation in the the comments are only complicating his effort to make case against president trump's friend and former political amepds for stop and frisk, a adviser roger stone continues to grow. racist practice that boomed today jesse lui, the former u.s. during his term as mayor. joining me now one of the lead attorney who oversaw the stone plaintiffs in the stop and frisk prosecution resigned from the case david air lek, and senior trump administration. two days after the president writer for the root.com, michael withdrew her nomination for a

top job at the treasury harriet. i'm going to talk about redlining. department. what do you make of it? hours earlier "the new york times" reported on the growing tensions between career >> well, first i'd like to point prosecutors and the justice department leaders over the out that redlining wasn't -- move. the times wrote that didn't exclude poor people. prosecutors, quote, had already it was specifically for poor been wary of worki people. it excluded nonwhite people. the homeowners' loan corporation specific looel had rules that excluded black people and people of color from obtaining guaranteed loans. so it was actually for poor people, which is contrary to what michael bloomberg believes. but it seems that did he doesn' know how banks work because he thinks they have salesmen going around selling mortgages. but this is indicative of his obstinate denial of the racist policies he put in place, and somehow he blamed black people for them. he blames black people for the violence, and to shore up his stop-and-frisk program. and he does it again with the financial crisis.

and this worries me because these weren't like radio interviews or television interviews. it shows what michael bloomberg will say and preach when he's behind closed doors with people of power. and that's concerning to me and to black voters around the country. >> david, there was a lawsuitst unconstitutional in 2013, that was when the numbers started to go down. you were one frt lead plaintiffs on that case. you started getting stopped when you were 15 years old. tell me what that was like. >> it's hard to describe the -- the interactions with police from 15 until my 30s. it's hurtful, it's damaging. it's more than just an inconvenience like the mayor said back in 2014, when -- or 2013 when this case was going on. if affects emotionally,

mentally, and so does millions of new yorkers and americans throughout this country that have to deal with these types of things. >> did you do anything wrong? >> no. i -- you know, i didn't do anything wrong. i wasn't a criminal then. i'm not a criminal now. i'm an attorney. i'm a public defender. and no. you know, the idea that 95% of the people that commit crimes in this city are black and brown is racist. it's annal -- it's the same type of rhetoric that donald trump uses when he says that all mexicans are rapists and murderers, and the fact of the matter is that's racist and the comments that mike bloomberg made were racist is not true. i believe over 95% of the people questioned under stop-and-frisk, there was no gun recovered. i believe in the 90% there was no contra band recovered, not even s

so the idea this guy would believe and say these things are deeply offensive. as far as i'm concerned it's disqualifying for a presidential nominee. >> what neighborhood were you in? >> i grew up in east villager. it happened to me there. the cases that i testified to in the city of new york that happened in queens and jamaica queens when i was attending st. johns university and one of them was in harlem. so it's a citywide, countrywide problem. >> what would you want to hear from michael bloomberg? is there a way for him to make amends for this? >> i think that that half-hearted apology he gave a couple months ago is -- there needs to be a lot more done, especially when this isn't -- you know, i don't know if a statement or two can make up for the harm that his policies have done towards people of color in this city. but more than just the half-hearted apology would be

needed. like, speak to these people. he has no idea what it's like to be man hand uld, thrown up against the wall, everything taken out of your pockets, to be disrespected. you know, you know, that -- like, how about he speak to people and try to connect with people on to the things that he's done and believed? clearly michael bloomberg needs a history lesson at least i would say. >> michael harriet, what o about you? would you want to hear something specific to make amends for it? is it possible? >> i don't know if there is anything he could say now that would make up for it, not only make up for it but make people believe that it's inseer, right? because he's had 2013, he was out of office, '14, '15, '16, he said nothing. this was the first time he made

any kind of apology and it was half-hearted and it was because he was running for president. i don't know if you can take that with any merit. another thing, we've seen what he's done. why would we believe his words? and he has the resources to change and lobby and stop this practice even though he's not mayor anymore, yet he's done nothing. >> i believe he apologized for it late 2019, the fishs time. david, i believe we're going to check on that. gentlemen, thank you very much. let's bring in former philadelphian mayor, michael nutter. i know you've endorsed michael bloomberg. i want to the respond to both michael and david. >> i think the first thing i would say is anyone who either has been or feels that they have been abused by any police officer, hassled, mistreated, as i said abused, whether in new york or philadelphia or anywhere

else, that is the worst of circumstances. this is a devastating circumstance. it is -- it has a mental, personal, spiritual effect on someone, and that is not in any way, shape or form appropriate policing, and none of us should ever tolerate that. with regard to the -- you made mention of another tape. what i heard was mike bloomberg explaining what redlining or predatory lending, sub-prime mortgages were. he has never blamed people who found themselves victims of many of the banks to have anything to do with the crisis. it has been well doc other umented in many banks, many banks have been charged with violations. >> mr. mayor, let me read exactly what he said. it all started back when there was a lot of prsure on banks to make loans to everyone, redlining if you remember was

the term where banks took whole neighborhoods and said people in these neighborhoods are poor, they're not going to be able to pay off their mortgages, tell your salesmen don't go into those areas, and then congress got involved and said, that's not fair. these people -- these people should be able to get credit. am i misreading that? >> no. you're reading whatever it is -- i don't know -- i haven't seen what you're reading. i think what i heard -- >> the verb anl from the audio. >> i understand that. what i'm hearing is, and